‘unit.

PAGE rout: T|lE Bllllll LOTT ETOWN GUARD IAN

Morning Dally tl-‘uuxidcd I887)

President. LieuL-Col. W. Chetiler S. McLuro Vict- Presiileitl, J. R. Burnett, F..l.l.

Secretary. Llflllwcﬂl l) A. MacKlnnon. 0.5.0.

Editor an Aliinagmg l}ll‘l3(l0l’, J. R. Burnett, FJA Associate l-Lditar. Frank lhillter SUBSCRIPTION RATES

$5.00 pci your tin advance) delivered to (.117. $4.00 per your (in advance; mailed to P. E. Island $5.00 pt-r _\(‘Lll' iin nuiaut-ui mailed lu Canada and U3 Alt-moors Audit Burt-nu of ' '

“The Strongest Jlemoryus Weaker than

the llea ' nk." _ _ ,,.-_ ._- ,- ~_-____———___-_—__-= ‘ﬂl l'lt.'1).-\ v, NOVEMBER 11, 193s

Siiiiie RCTICQ-ltlflilli-IT-l-ll

A rem“: ii il .1‘. lint-tiny": Liberal l'll"t‘ll! g ill kl til >‘i\1l coiuiiiiiiils the Llunp- l1(‘ll (i-wiriziiiiii: I il't\.l|_‘_" "|ii:iili* 1t tiizirltctl ll1l]il'it‘.i1!t'i‘. l’) ti: \ ttczztl fznziiici-s."

\\".t.ii -- t1» i-liyi-ct of such lizireiziccd mis- Slllivllli tit?

List vtzir .'i - tin-rt‘ \‘..'l.'\ a deficit on ordin- ‘iirv ' i dud 11 toiilwlcltt lll‘ cii ii: _\v;ti' the l'1'i~itiic1' li!:ii_;t'..il in ii-u currcitt tic- count alizici . Altogether, since .\ti_<_'.

illllll tiovcrniticnt left . illl‘ Public Accounts

. L l5. .\. Stiwvttrt. .\l. L, ;\., l tit-ass" YCYPITltWl by . only one thing, "a sittiation in of debt and a condition

leaiitug 1o r of affairs q I\l‘l'1l!‘":'lll.'fl[ .\ci.

wil-fng to .\lr. \\'.'t<le Hughes, M. L. A., . , "if we go on as we are going, in a very few _\c1‘~. wlrizever government is in power iii z i'1‘i>\'ll1c‘t‘ will find not only the il't'll<lll'_\’ ciiip._v but the crctlit of the Province exiiatt-tcil."

According to Hon. john A. Campbell (Lib- eral), “(juvc-riitiient Control is about the only thing left."

\\'hy paint the lily, or add anything to these trenchrint comments from Government mem- bers and stipporters in 1,112 Legislature?

If they can't swallow the Campbell financial record, how does the Queens County Liberal Associtiioii tfXp-JCK the public to react to its fattious conriit-ndzitinn?

\Vhc;_ Silence i. Not Golden

There was no comment at the Temperance Feilt- lin itieeiing on Premier Ctnnpbclbs pic- turesque coinpzti .on of the prohibition enforce- ment situation to a bag full of wind, which, if squcert-d at one end, “bulges out at the other.” Tle "s/ltii: " ' process referred t0 was the a? xncnt oi bootlcgging, which hail rc-ullt-d in “a bulging iri two other directions", iin: ly, in renewed activities of uioonsbiucrs and increased sales through government liquor

y?

rtunritely, while the "bulging" process it enough, there ivzis no cvidcnce ivhat- -. at the ITcdt-rntion tncctiitg, either by the Premier or his apologists, to show that bootltgzgirig is being curtailed. Neither the facts cited at the ittcvting. nor the Police Court re- cords, point in this ilircction. The Premier him- self hrid to complain that the bootlcggers are no longer operating as rival competitors, but “seem to have formed a tinion to suppress information,”

Perhaps they have taken their cue from the Cllﬂlltlﬂdl (iovvrniiicnt, which has so completely stippre=~ed information that tipptirently only the inner circle of the Temperance Federation is in possession of the facts which formerly were tabled openly in the Legislature.

\Vhy all this secrecy with regard to a matter of such public inipnrtatice? As one speaker at the Fcrlvrzitiiin met-ting asked, “Are we living in I British country, or what?" There was no reply to that qui: ion, but we suggest that it went t0 the rootmof much of lllC trouble the Government is experiencing in its priiliibitioii adniinistratioti. 11s party siippilrtcrs are of cottrse to blame for not lll> ting on a shmv-diiivu on the floor of the House. 'l'he_v have allowed thcniselties t0 be put in a hiiiniliziting position, but it is not yet too lztte tr» THlPPIll thcmst-lvcs by some show of in-

('l(']t1‘ll1l1‘ll1'tf lit-fort: they zigztiu met-t lllC4t‘l<‘Cl1ll'- ate. 'l'hi-y' sliuil/l rt-nii-iulicr thrit it is flit-y. not .\lr. liioiqr ll1'ri\\'1l or other sponsors within the Tlwiiiu-rziiii-t- llblrlilliiill of the Attorney (i.-iii'r:il'~ siiirqtitiiitis iiivrlioils, who will hnvc

to intw: the iiiit-ii". Christmas Seals

Tit" ajvivonch of the ("hristiiins crwison is a l'1,‘l1l1lti"l‘ of griwit work which is being duni: in fighting tubcrculosis iu this Province as in other Provinces. and of the importance of pro- viding the siiicws of war in the shape of volun- tary contributions. 'l"his is the purpose tn which

the fuiirls raiwd in the Christmas Seals catn- paigii :tri~ 4ll'\'11l1'll. S])lill~11l'('1l by the 'l‘iibcrctil- osis l.t.'t_'_fll('. with the zictivi: cooperzitiini of the

“butt-it's Institutes, service clubs and other organizations. thc citmpnigu this y'car has been launched, and. its the ll-"Ctl is great despite the progress llliltlk‘ in l‘tf<‘(‘llf _\'1‘-'l1‘.<, it is lll'||11‘(l the

-~‘cruitrihtitiritts will be curt‘c<pi)tttlitit1ly' gi-iicroits.

\\'e have succcctlcil, within lcss than .1 rlt-czitlc, in reducing our tuberculosis dcath rate per too.- 000 from 111- In (17.7, rind this should br- 7H1 in- spiration to furtlii-r conccrti-il effort, with tlic "t of cliiiiiiirititig nltoqcthcr this dread (lis- cn-"c. :is \\1' llIl\'1‘ practically dime in lhc czisc of hm inc tubt rciilri-"is.

The llrafudnn Campaign

Tim i‘.~ ‘llml in lliuiiitl-iii rif the Prince Filwrirrl ~~l ‘i 3'11 Ur. .\l.'lllll(‘\\’S as rt supporter nf tlic illiuvi-tl nu intensive campnigii it! rwl whim-t ministers visited all

ls

l.

ivli '-

iqpt iii’ ii!‘ ' l-iii; nnl l1f'l(l nttl lurid tirontist-s to t'ii- poylu. .\~ pifutt-il out by the .\liiuc1on 'l'iiii--~_ tli-- \‘.i"'tl Sllltwitl)‘ I41 grain growers wn= Qlfiytwvly p“: fil'\‘,','lfll by .\f.!1'lt"1ll11rt‘ Minister

(p, in. i‘ ~iiif‘t‘"!~; lliiii-tr-r (‘r-rnr and Lnlmr Minister Rogers, while in addition the wily

"Hon. jimmy G.” was well in the forefront with his long list of lavish promises made in every campaign in which he takes an active part, but vt-ry, vcry few cvcr reach implementation. Mr. Beaiibier, the young Conservative candidate. whose father the late Lt.-Col. Beaubier had re- presented the Manitoba riding since 1930 until bis death this year, certainly mad: a fine sh0\v- ing in his first bid for public office. Facing such a formidable front of opposition from the tidministration in power who had consolidated their restiurces i'1l1 winning the constituency he llt'lil his Liberal opponent down to less than 1,000 iuzijtirity", while the C.C.l". ClllltlltlillC was more than 2,000 votes behind him.

A Poor Excuse

llur local contcttipurnry seeks to excuse ‘.\lr. lit-tights" political ititcrfe-rence in the civic air- purl ciiiplovitieut project, on the grotmd that he is “simply follow-lug instructions received from the Department of Transport, Ottawa." Sitcb itistrtictious sliotild never have been issued and as they are in violation of the agreement entered into by the City with the Transport Minister they only mzike matters worse.

llmv did the officials come to know Mr. Douglas in this cotincction, unless he or others lizid been "pulling the wires"?

Hard To Reconcile

At last year's tncetitig of the Temperance Federation Rev. A. .\l. .\l:icl.e0tl, secretary of the Sons of Temperance, strongly denounced the statements of two of the Campbell Govern- ment's imported "undercover" men, to the effect that they had seen more drunkenness in‘ Charlottetown in one clay than they would see in Montreal in a week.

At this year's meeting, the reputation of these detectives and others who followed them was upheld. Yet the statement objected to last year_ was made on oath at an investigation conducted by the Attorney General. How is the public to reconcile these conflicting views?

" r Editorial Notes I v

George Grote: philosophic radical “father of

the ballot", Greek historian, born this date, I794. < u n n- n-

Dollar Days are here again once more to the ilclight of frugal and economical housekeepers. ~ u ill >i< v A potind-and-a-quarter of butter for a pound of axle grease, is the ‘Mackengie King idea 0f encouraging agriculture. m v w a Surely Lindbergh is not finding his material as well as his spiritual home in the land of the Hun. a v u n-

If one desired to see the practical effect of dictatorship on freedom of speech, no better example could be found locally than the Tem- perance Federation. With probably one or two exceptions who have not yet experienced the baneftil influence, the members at their annual itieeting were as dumb as the proverbial oysters —aiid some of them would have applied “the pad- lock" to the Press as well.

w 4t x a

Rev. Dr. Grant predicts that our Prohibition law will be tightened up considerably. But when? Surely not under the Campbell Govern- ment, which in 1936 had the minimum penalty for first offenses reduced from $200 to $10, and in I937, under the pretext of “consolidating” the Act, had the minimum penalty for second and stibsc-quetit offenses reduced from $500 or six months, to $300 or four months.

a v- 1 =i=

An outstanding example of the “getting away with it," type appeared in London's Guildhall police court, where a. one-legged, white-hair- ed local preacher, of Croytlon, George Osborn, aged seventy-six, was sentenced for swindling. In his business as a mantifacturefs agent he in- sistetl that his customers should join in prayer before discussing terms. He invited prospective 10ml preachers to his lionie, and commanded them to go on their knees, and let him discuss their problems in prayer. He advertised for em- ployes in a. religious paper, and before inter- viewing them asked them to pray for guidance. Arrested, to the general auiazcmctit, on a charge of Swlllrlllllg, he met the witnesses for the prosecu- llOll in n corridor of Guildhall, whore he ivzis to be arraigned. According t0 The Landon Daily llerald, he had the supreme hypocrisy to stig- gcst that zill of them should "join in a last prziyci‘ in case we do not itieet zigtiitt." lle ivas sent to prison for fifteen mouths for nbtniiiing $6.000 by false prtensrs and attempting to obtain further stints. A (lctcctive sergeant testified that the man wont bankrupt in 1921 with a. deficiency of nut-r $00,000. Ilc had four previous convictions three of thcin for false pretenses, and lll nrv- ed three terms of imprisonment.

n c w it

According to the Rev. R. Knoives, former United Church mitiistcr, now special interviewer fur lll(' 'l‘oronto Star “the Czechs almost wor- ship tlizimberlaiit". It is trite he quotes another, btit lic docs so with evident satisfaction. Here is pnrt of his interview: Mr. l. Ncdton Harvey, one nf \i'ancottver's outstanding businessmen, a leader in both church and state, is in Toronto for a few days on his homeivartl way from a visit of some months to Etirope. It was my privilege to eitjriy an hour's talk with him. "\Vhat is lllt‘ prevailing sentiment over there, of Cham- bt-rlziiifs resource?" “Overwhclmingly in his fzivnr." “Is there any contention that lie sacri- ficed one of tlic helpless stiialler peoples?" “Not in the gcncral public mind. It is almost in- diihitziblc, tn my mind, that those who accuse him of thaw-like Churchill and Duff Cooper, and now Lloyd Gcnrgc—-arc trying to make political capital out of it. Chamberlain's was an imperial gesture. Ilad Chamberlain stayed his hand, ("zcclinslnvzikia would have been ground to pow- der, zinylioiv." “You ivcre not in Czechoslovakia, were you?" “Indeed we were. My wife, like ntysclf, W715 eager to go there. And the plain l-Ynglish of it is that they ivere-and they knew tli<-_v were, that's the best nf it-—tl1e winners by the ciiursc Chamberlain took. They all but wor-

ship him there."

_liot els

NOTES BY THE WAY

The world now has 61,000,000. bicycles, according to the new estimate o! the British Cycle Mak- ers’ Union. -Mont.real Star.

Garden expert says letting the clipped grass lie helps the lawn. As winter approaches, each war. we get. a hunch that failure to dls- turb the snow on the walk 1s also helpful 1n some direction or other. —Toronto Telegram.

There ls no use trying to fool ourselves any longer. Nations sim- ply are not willing to go to war 1n defense of democracy or any other ideal 1n the abstract. Nations will fight only when they feel their ovm direct interests are nicn- aced. —New York World-Telegram

Brlllsh officers In Palesllne now think they have the rebellious Arabs 0n the rim. though the dc- spatches do not say \\'1l£‘(ll(‘l' the gentlemen of the bttruoosc are folding their tents and stealing away; but it would be llllllSllfll if they ivere not. stealing something. —Mont.real Gazette.

The Halifax Chronicle quotes a Brltlsli market report to the effect that. better prices will be paid for winter apples from the Annapolis Valley this year. This should please everybody. An apple a (lay will keep the doctor away from the consumer and at the same ‘time keep the wolf away from the growers door. -Moittrcal Gazette.

Though Adolf Hitler looks with disdain on vrltat he regards as the inefficiency of the democratic sys- tem of government as compared with one man direction lll 111s country and Italy, there is prob- ably no llttle admiration 1n lils private mind for the cheerfulness with which the British people rally ‘round when the nation is in

burdens with llllle plumb-Windsor Star.

Realizing that tourists .wlll never flock to Ireland in large numbers, until adequate accommodations are provided, the Irish Government is planning to build and supervise and resorts. The tourist, trade means only $12,500,000 an- nually to the Irish and the people think they should get far more revenue than that. — Clark in Windsor Star.

All wars have always been right on both sides, and since “to follow r1glit~1s reason in the scorn 0f consequence," governments have always felt justified in concealing the consequences, so its to streng-

Ol‘ DO COUT-

then‘ the faith of their ptople, who,

1n their enthusiasm for righteous- ness are always ivllling to be de- ceived. And ivhiit governments and people are concerned to conceal 1t 1.5 hard for historians to d15- cover. —Professor George Unwln.

just. reported to scientists meeting at Cambridge, Mass, is said to make lt possible to predict what. will hap- pen ln states of complete chaos and thus, for the first time to bring utter confusion under man's control. We dent understand 1t,- but boy, 0h boy, considering the state for which the world seems to be headed, we're certainly glad to know that definition is ready.- New York World-Telegram.

The results show that flfty-nlne per cent, of all Americmi women object. to the word “obey" 1n ntar- riage ceremony. But this 1s not the case 1n stald Puritan old New Eng- land, where the condition 1s re- versed and fifty-five per cent; of the women want husbands who will boss them around and make them mind. But, if a majority of Ameri- can women object to obeying their husbands, the position ls reversed when the male 1n the case 1s their boss. The survey shows eighty- elght. per cent, would rather work for a man than n. woman. --Hnll- fax Chronicle.

Just when Prime Minister de Val era. 1s attempting tounake head- way towards unity of Ireland, flre- brands on both sides of the lll- conceived boundary nre sowing seeds of disruption Mr. Sean H. Ryan, head of the outlawed Re- publican Party in Southern Ire- land, comes forward with the state- ment. that in event of war Ireland should assist Britain's enemy. Mr. Ryan is rendering his country a dis-service. Ttilkative and empty- lieatled individuals have done 1t enough liiirm in the past. We don't believe in outlawing any political party, but 1t must be admitted that. Mr. de Valera has some justl- flcatlon for drastic action against groups led by such men as Mr. Ryan. ——Wlndsor Star.

Al. the opening of the Toronto Advertising and Sales Club's an- nual exhibition n sticnkci" from New York 101d of the psycholog- ical approach to ndvrr sing. 1110 making of print‘ stirvcys 1.0 learn what. tlie public really want rind need rind then making and adver- tising the product tn mrrt. such re- quirements iinrl tli-sirrs. Advertis- ing. 1.0 be effective must. be essent- lully tlcinocrntir. broad-based on the public will, not. trying to cram something dmvn proples throats. The same is true of public affairs 1n a democracy. -—~TOYOlll0 Star.

One of the which railroad

fivw whlmsles In systems indulge themselves ‘fs allowing any celebrity who happens to be aboard a train tn get up 1n the locomotive and pretend to run 11:. Of cnitrse. like all whlmsles, tliereﬁs a right time and a wrong time for this. The 8 am. train from New York to Philadelphia 1s filled with people who have had to get up too early and who had much better be left alone. The conductor who had this run one morning several weeks ago found that out when he barns-d into the diner, benmtnglv folded his arms, and roared. "Perhaps the pas- sengers would like tn knnw "ho our engineer 1s this morning!" Two nr three businessmen look- ed up from their brrtikfasts and snarled. but otherwise there was no response. A shade of doubt showed on the condiictoi-‘s rosy face. "Perhaps," he repented "the passengers ivould like to know who our eriizlnoer 1s this mom- lnq—Mnry Pickford!" A1 this, one of the passengers. lll‘! cldt-rlv, har- rled-lonklmz izcntloman. set down his coffee mm and peered up from the financial naizv nf the Times 1n the condurtoi-‘s cheerful face. "Why?" h.» swirl. ralhrr dt-srvrate- ly. "WhyP-The N-"w Yorker.

nraiivn‘ riioninn rotten DARWIN __ (C?) - Recruiting

has started for a new mobile de- fence foru- for this North Aus-

tralian port. to lnctu-Ye tnfarty, Artillery 1nd machlne gunners.

THE CH ARLOTFEHMVN GUARD] Al“

danger and accept -cver higher tax '

A new mathematical deflnjllbﬂ,’

Print

3MP

SOME CASES OF MIGRAINE — ONE SIDED HEADACHE - DUE , TO FOOD

Although the treatment of an attack ot‘ migraine-one sided ll€l1QﬂCh€—by uie_use ot erogota- iuine Lartrate, orings- quick relief lll IDOSTI C8595, P85931011 PAlYSIClBDG are still trying to find the cause or causes 01 these distressing, prostraung headaches. That the uver and gall bladder, the eyes, overtiredness mental and physical, may be factors in the cause l8 aa- initted, but many physicians now believe that. allergy (being sensi- tive w various substances such as pollen, dust, feathers) l: also a definite cause.

~Dr. ‘C. Stppe, 1n Medical Jour- , nal of Australia, Sydney, reports the results of allergic treatment 1n 105 consecutive cases of , migraine This means that. the cases were not. selected but. each and every case was treated as 11 it were caused by allergy. -

“Recent work suggests that the

hereditary factor m migraine 1s , this "allergy” factors, as 1n IS- thma. ’I'he headache 1s not neces- sarily one-sided or accompanied j by abdominal symptoms, 1n fact, abdominal symptoms may occur without headache." . kln tests are a good guide for the initial or first cltet as the re- sults of these tests agreed closely with the degree of the symptoms present-headaghe and abdominal distress. Avoiding completely the offending food 1s the most certain way of obtaining relief. '

A common type of headache due to sensiuveness to certaln foods 1s that which appears on waking or on arlslng in the morning which ls accompanied by sneezing or n- stuffvnoae. It 1s o! a throbbing nature, located 1n the forehead or at the back of the head.

‘Many cases of migraine seem to be definitely due to mental or phy- sical tlrednes which may cause disturbances 1n stomach, llver, gall bladder and intestines. These cases respond tn rest, doing with-v out. food, and the use of a. light laxative. Some of these lndlvlduals start this treatment-rest. no food, i and alight laxative-when they ‘. feel (as most cases do) the signs l ylyych occur Just. before the at- a

§».

However, l! migraine occurred 1n parents or grandparents 1t would be wise to remember that being senslttve to certain foods ls a frequent cause, this sensltlveness can be Inherited and these foods can cause the attack of migraine.

By writing down the fonds that ‘have been eaten the previous 24 = hours before an attack occurs, the food causing the attack of mig- raine may be discovered.

BODY RECOVERED

___i_

HALIFAX. Nov. 15 —(OP) The body of Ellis Stevens, 47 Dart- mouth, N. S., town employee, was found floating ln Halifax Harbor todiay. 1a gays aft/er he was re- l ported missing. The discovery was ‘ made near the Royal Canadian Alr Force base at Eastern Passage, on the Dartmouth side 01' the harbor.

NAME HOCKEY COACH

SACKVILLE. N. B._ Nov. 15- fdPl-Doug MacQulsten. who coached Mount Allison University to a Maritime Intercollegiate Hock- e_v Championship last season. wlll coach the Mt. A. team for another season. The announcement was ~~~nr§g "\rtl~hl»_ kvv Rm‘; MacDonald New Glasgow, N. 8., the team man- ﬂglil’.

Use MlnaTdc for colds.

IV. D. MacLean UN DERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre

Phone 149

ATTENTION

Swine Breeders

NOW ';..":';._"l‘;...lt PIG - WORM

by “I111: uni mm eﬂectlve remedy on the market:

Mac’s Pig - Worm Tonic Powder {l will thoroughly abolish Ill

races of worms, and Improve this health of your hsﬂl-

Price 35cts per lb.

Don't delay. Order by Phone or Mall. All orders promvll! all-ended to.‘ ‘""""""""

Phone 315

in ,2 iiics

Fr eacrlpllonn A Specialty

Remember there In nolhlnp better for your Stomach than

Dr Evans’ Stomach Mixture PRICE PER BOTTLE 85c.

MAIL ORDER! PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

1C

NOVEMBER 17. 193a ii

DOLLAR DAY GRAND VALUES

Tl-lURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY November 17, 18 and 19

Read our list carefully. We have mode a spacial effort to give you values that will muke you want 1o shop lion, 10% off Dollar Days on all Suits and Overcoat: in the store not listed. . ‘ ,

l

News Winter Uvoreoats $10.75

Arlen’: overcoat: for Dolslua olaalya inlGroy,h DIIDWII and blue mixed tweed: . Rn- Ir I $165010 2. onyintcor cguc vu ues

i Thursday, Friday and Saturday — - —-——— — -- -—_ ARROW SHIRTS $1.29 Collar uttuclind or separate u real‘ pro Christmas cledn up 200 Arrow shirts 2 DollurDuysFor--—‘———-—————— I9 MEN'S HEATHER SOX 3 prs. $1.00. Dollar Days 3 pairs wool heather hose worth 50c 3 pr: Dollar Days for — — — — .00 FANCY WOOL HOSE 3 prs. $1.00 3 puln lovely fancy lion worth 50c Dollar Days 3 pairs for - — — -—' - — - - - -- -- n MEN'S SWEATERS $1.89 Jumbo pull over swaate I Heavy all wool 8 in Bluck or Navy Blue $2.25 Dollar Days — — — — — — — — — u 9 DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS $l.00 Good quality doultin work shirts in Navy and Brown u heavy good quality winter shirt regular $1.25‘ Dollur Days — -— — — — — — — -— - -— n $1 .69

MEN'S PYJAMAS $1.69. Good quality English llunncloth in new patterns Dollar Days $2.00 for — - — — — — -— — — - MEN'S CAPS 75c Tlioso cups urn but quality and worth up 1o $1.50 Dollar Days to clear — — -v-- - - - - c MEN'S TIES 39c Here i: a clicinco to-pick up a foiv tin 3 almost hull price regular 75cvulue Dollar Days For — — - — - - - MEN'S TIES 59c ‘I00 men's lies best quality i

regular $1.00 value Dollar Days For — — — — —'— — - — - — IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS $1.75 dozen. Hen is c real buy. This Handker- chief was bought specially and i: worth 25c 1 regularly Dollar Duysl doz. For - - - - - -_. _._ _ _ .75 HEAVY FLEECE COMBINATIONS $1.19 regular $1.50 1

heavy fleece combinations Dollar Days For — — - - - - ._- __ n1 9

Men’s Suits Extra Spoclal

50 New suits this full regularly worth $18, 20 and $22 in ei ' ""c\**'l or plain buck models go on sale Dollcir Duys ut———------___._.

l

$14 50 '

Don't miss this great suit value if in med 0f a Sull’

MEN'S DUNGAREE PANTS $1.19 Our regular lioavy bluc 1 9 dungurea punts. Regular $l.50 Dollar Days — — — — - — :- — I Man's OVERALLS $1.19 A we linvy quality ovorull 1 9 worth $1.50 a real Dollar Day bargain For - —-——— — ——— I Jumpers to Mulch at some price.

BOY'S JUMBO COAT SWEATERS $1.25 Those sweaters an worth $2.25DollurDuysA1'—————-—————— I MEN'S FANCY JUMBO SWEATERS $l.99 Godd lmivy woolen regular $3.25 clearing Dollar Days — — — — — — — - -- - - I MEN’? WORK SOCKS 3 pairs $1.00. Heavy all wool work Socks worth 50c Dollor DuysZpairs For-----------_-..__. $1- i MEN'S FANCY SOX 5 pairs -

All Good Patterns For - - - — — -- '— - - - - .00 MEN'S HATS $1.95 2 Dozen men's hots ivortli up to $5.00 I

good colors and good makers. Selling Dollar Days dl’ — — — — —

MEN'S FLEECE UNDERWEAR 59c Either Shim or drawers in heavy good quality Mottled fleece regular 75c garment DollurDuysFor—-—--—----_- c

MEN'S ALL WOOL STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR $1.39 Dollar Days this quality underwear goes on sale At — — — — — — - — - — I

MEN'S COMBINATION OVERALLS $2.50. Those overalls an blue with red buck

Zipper Fustenings Regular price $3.00 Dollar Days For — — — — — — — — — — —$zI5o MEN'S COMBINATION OVERALLS $l.75. Blue with rod buck

regularly worlli $2.25 Dollar Days special at — — - - — -— — — I75

' Men's Quality Suits 522.5010 $25 for $17.00 l $17 i

i0 Fall Overcoat: LwYsw $16.50 Dollar Days $4.95

.\A2n's fine quolity- suits made by the but makers latest models and cloths regular $22.50 and $25.00 value for =- -

l__1_i_p_t_|_tt11N & CllnMtl__]

svcrrritFif‘

M“ “Y o" Co“ Atlantlc fllphtJwltllyi coal as mil. DI .

. - h‘.

NEWMARKET‘. Emiland~t<7Pl— l‘ L""‘°°~ : M‘ (newt

Holman Hunt. one of two udiey- 1DNDON—Development of mm august 9t the British 1mm“ holders on Conn-event. cesarewlh mnnique may make pzulble m -

race winner. invited all his friends --<

an to-shuiing (82.40)

lllxiiliililsn him szvrmn. '""--"“'"'°"' For a Delicious Cup of

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Mr. lea Poll Says-

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AGES OLD SOUTH AFRICA

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